davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
GOEBEL & KRAMER, Ist and End doors South of Day County

Just received, at John Norton's,
the largest and best selected stock
of dry goods eve offered in Day
county.
W do not our young people
organize a literary society to pass
away the long winter evenings pro-
itahly.
When you rise in the morning
make the resolution to make the
day a happy one to some fellow
creature.
The average woman is consid-
cred too delicate to shoulder a mus
ket, but nobody questions her right
to bare arms.
An elegant photograph for rea-
sonable cash at the Star gallery
Call in and see how the new opera
ton performs.
The genial "Rex" was up from
Waubay Tuesday and mformep us
that tho division station has not vet
returned from bitter lake.
People here this week from so
miles north and northwest Of this
city, to mill, aud our merchants
have had another installment on
their investment.
Fred Guderian, one of our live
young farmers made us a pleasant
call Friday. Fred viii continue to
draw his piety and information from
the columns of the REPORTER.
L. G.. johnson, of Raritan, one
of its live farmers, was In town
Friday and left a couple of iron
dollals for the REPORTER for 1888.
Mr.. j. says he enjoys the paper
hugely.
John W. Arthur, feeling the
Importance of having the county
and city news, takes the REPORTER.
John lives on a fine farm near town
and is one of our most enterprislng
citizens.
John Hanson, B. who resides
on and owns as fine a farm as Day
county can boast, was in town on
Thanksgiving ana left 81 in this
office as a soRyineer of his visit and
asked that the truly pious REPoR,
TER visits his family another year,
SOCIAL-The Ladies Aid Socie.
ty of the VI. E. Church, will give {
social at the Parsonage room over
Goebel & Kramer's store, on Friday
evening, Dec. I'd, at 1870 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
Il. J. Langland, n of the live
Scandinavian farmers of Day coun.
ty, and every inch a gentleman,
was in town Thanksgiving and left
us a souvineer for which we are to
send the Gown and only" pioui
paper of this section to his address
another year.
We were an interested Listener
to a religious discussion on the
streets the other day. There were
/ points made in it that were entirol,
new to us-partieularly that part o.
it where one of them alluded to til,
the Book of jeremiah as being
esome wharin the New TESTAMENT
As soon as he said it our under jaw
dropped, aad we gazed at him il
! open mouthsd establishment, won
: dering how it was possible for
Imam to know so much and live.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
DIED.

ECKER.-At st. Andrews Bay,
Florida, Nov. 9th, 1887, Mrs.
NETTIE J. ECKER, aged % years
and 6 months.
Deceased was born in 0lmstead
county, Mimi, Feb. 10th, 1864, and
in the following fall, her father,
Mr. j. G. Moore, moved to Wiscon-
sin. After . residence there of two
or three years he moved back to his
old home in Minnesota, where
Nettie's girlhood days were spent,
and where She blossomed into
womanhood. In 1879 her father
came to Dakota and in 1881 settled
on the farm he now occupies ten
miles north of Webster. Nettic
was married Mt WATERFOWL, to
Mr.. Charles Ecker in the above
named year--teing the first couple
ever married from Day countryside
also taught the first school taught
III Day county.
On the 23d a letter arrived con-
veylng to her parents and family
the sad intelligence of her death.
Only a short time before aud she
was in the enjoyment of good
health, aud she and her husband
were full of hope for the future,
though Mr.. Ecker had been failing
somewhat. When she left here last
spring she was the picture of good
health, and it is hard to realize that
the fell destroyer has taken her for
ever from those who love her.
Mrs. Ecker, as a daughter, was
devoted to hcr mother and her
home, always ready to lift the bur-
den off of the dear shoulders she
loSed SO fc4lly. AS a wife aud
mother, she was emplary in every
particular, loving, patient, tender
Ia pure christian soul, her death
falls with crushing force on the
hearts of those both here and in
Florida who loved her so fondly,
and who had shared with her the
burdens as well as the pleasures of
life. The spotless soul has deserted
the body and returned to the God
that gave it. The jewel of the
family has been taken and the seal
broken, in this irreparable loss.
A pure and guildess soul has passed
beyond the shoreless ocean to its
sweet rest in Heaven. K true wo-
man has fallen, an ornament 20 her
sex and a blessing to her family.
She sleeps beside the sad, sad sea,
only waiting till the shadows
have a little longer grown" tlll she
can welcome the loved ones left be-
hind to the brighter home beyond
the shining stars, the bright shore
where, as her spirit balanced for its
flight she said, 81 see my baby boy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers Ex-
change at the court house in Web
ster Dec. Sd, at u o'clock sharp.
All are requested to be present as
business of Importance is to be
transacted. In. KNAPP.
The best family weekly news
paper in the United States is the
Toledo Blade (Nasby's paper).
They invite every reader of this
paper to send for a free specimen
copy. 1t is the largest and best
dollar paper published. See adver-
tisement elsewhere.
The farmer will consult his in
terest if he viii buy a few cows and
be prepared TO furnish cream to the
Webster creamery when it starts up
in the spring-it will be a constant
source Of revenue, an every day in.
come; and will be a constant help
in paying the expense of the family
and the farm.
When a girl crops her front
hair and pulls it down over her fore.
head like a Mexican mustang, and
ties a piece of red ribbon around
her neck, who can wonder at the
pale faced young man who passe;
nights of sleepless agony trying to
raise a base ball m~oustache? No one
but an unfeeling monster,
w. E. Fisk, from York town
ship, was IN town Tuesday, and
dropped in to oil our press with FL.
thy luere, and to suggest that the
ReDorter continue its visits to York,
W. K. owns a half section Of mag.
~niieent Dakota dirt and is a jolly
good man and citizen.
Has your neighbor made a good
resolutions If so, no matter what
it is, stand by him and give words
Of cheer and encouragement. NJ any
a man has been saved from his APP.
petite for strong drink by hi,
friends giving him a good word aud
a hearty God speed. The man who
eonquers himself is a hero, oyel
whom God and the angels rejoice.
-"Would you take a mans last
nickle for a cigar?:" asked one OF
the "boys' at a merchants counter
last Monday. The unsuspecting
dealer replied that he would and
that settled it, the youth placed {
Tickle on the counter, bit the small
end off a Havana, applied the
torch and leisurely strolled out, puff,
ing his heightened 10 cent cigar.
The merchant saw the gazelle.
"A. Carlson, who was in the EN-.
ploy of Dir. Whitley, Merchant
Tailor, during the fall, left for st.
Paul the latter part of last month.
As the time he left. he had $50 on
deposit in the Bank of Webster
which he drew out, but failed to re.
turn his deposit book. On his ar.
rival in st. Paul he got on a big
jambore, and of course soon run out
of cash. He took the bank book
and placed a one before the thirty
and pledged it for a suit of clothes
and sos cash. A few days after hC
was arrested for drunkenness, aud
the firm he had bamboozled, hear.
ing Of Carlson's arrest, sent and or
dered him held for obtaining mon.
icy under false ~pretenses He ha;
probably purchased d birth in the
penitentlary for . couple Of years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
TO The public.

Az | am going to leave Webster,
viii sell out my entire stock at cost.
Call while the bargains last.
j. NJ. BARKER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01

'LIc CHURCH.

seesi<r on ne tx and srd Gam
proceeding ne Cd and kth
ftrE n,dss nHd EaclsA
Heead 1.1ss and Ger=an ser
Etr. z Aensng, Fasior.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01

The republicans of Pcnnsylya-
MIA this year took positive ground
on the temperance question and
against the saloon dictation- Ii
was expected that many votes would,
be lost, and tho chairman Of the
committee made his estimate OF the
majority Just before election at 49,
900. When the votes were counted
il was found to be 45. 600. an us~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
MARRIED.

the
residence of the brides parents in
0din, Ills, on Monday evening
Nov. 2Ist, 1887, Mr.. Frank L.
Wallace to Miss Minnie Picker.
Frank went and stole a march on
the whole outfit of the boys and no
one knew he had forsaken the ranks
of baehelorhood for the ranks Of
twodom, until he arrived here last
Friday morning, and began INTRO
ducing people to his wine. 1t was
awful mean, Frank, to fool us all
that way.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Capt
Baird, and is pretty well known to
our young people, having taught
school in this vicinity during the
past two years. She is a young
lady of fine social qualities, emf
nently fitted both by nature and
/, education to adorn a home.
Frank is well known to all our
people, being one of the earliest
settlers In TINS vicinity, having
FLED a homestead on the farm on
which he has resided ever since
Webster was a town, a trifle over
five years ago. The people, repos-
ing confidence in his integrity, have
made him treasurer of the school
township ever since it was organ.
lied, four years ago. He is a quie.
| gentleman and highly esteemed by
all for his probity of character.
The happy couple have commen-
ced housekeeping on Franks farm
three miles south of town. The
REPORTER wishes them a long,
prosperous and happy life--that
they may always keep two bears in
the house, bear and forbear, and
that their fondest anticipations
may be realized, and that as they
walk hand in hand down the path.
way of life, they may be blessed
with sweet responsibilities to cheer
them on their journey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01

A CHISANAN's Ice CREAM.-A
new importation from the Celestial
Empire sat down in an ice cream
saloon the other day aud said to the
waiter: "Me waut dink ice cream
same like Mclean man." An ice
berg of the coveted article was
placed before him, and with the
recklessness he had seen exhibited
by everybody else, he dived into it.
But he gulped down a mouthfal Of
the frozen mass a terrible expires.
sion of dismay and suspicion cront
over his face. He looked as the
plate a minute, then tried 1t again.
His teeth began to chatter. He
huttoned up his jacket and swallow
ed another mouthful. That settled
it. lie jumped up from the table
and started to where the sun
could shine on him, exclaiming;
"Whoopee. plenty damn cold g4nb.
No cookie nuff. Fleece belly all
same uka ica-wauanf,-Ex
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01

'ONI CHAPTER.

Regular consooatsoa al ne Ma.
80 and fourth Mondays IN aacl
A. D. HASH. Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
HUsTAD-NELsoN-on satr

Satur-
day, Nov. 26, 1887, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Arntson, I'M
Gle of the bride. Hans II. Hustad
to Miss Betaey Nelson, all of
Granville Rev. Nodtveit, oficia-
ting.
The good wishes Of their numer-
Gus friends in Granville, go with
the young couple, for their future
welfare and happiness, l.. Ii.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-12-01
ooNGREGATIoNAL oHuRoH.

Regular s~errioes euoy Sss1ay at II a, N, and $50
2. N, Sao6cA school II Is, Prager meeting ere7y
IaErsdas ereHfAs. W. q. Dieeiasoa. Pastor.
, 1887-09-28
The ~President,s Train.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Ihe Pullman
company has arranged the special train
Tor the tour OF President Cleveland, who
leaves Washington next Friday. The
train will consist of three cars-one com
positc car, Altarata; one sleeping car,
N~alcsco; and the private car Of Mr..
George Pullman. These cars have the
vestibules attached similar to the Pullman
cars operated over the Pennsylvania rail
way between New York, Chicago and
Cincinnati. The ears are provided with
electric lights and a small dynamo engine
will be carried. 1t will be the handsomest
train externally and internally ever placed
on the rails.
A Sunday paper. interring that Mr..
Cleveland is going to respect the interstate
commerce law and pay his own expenses,
has the following:
Mr. Clevcland's journey to the West
ern and Southern states will cost him sew
rral thousand dollars, perhaps more than
SlO,OOO. He has engaged a special train
for the distance, consisting of an engine,
a baggage and supply car, and two palace
cars. This train will convey him about
/, 500 mics IN stages divided as follows:
Washington to Baltimore A. miles, Bal
timOrc to Harrisburg 81 miles. Harrisburg
to Pittsburg Dis miles, Pittsburg to
indianapolis 3Sl miles, indianapolis to
st. Louis $40 miles, St. Louis to Chicago
2S2 miles, Chicago to Milwaukee s.
miles. Milwaukee to Madison 50 miles,
Madison to st. Paul 30 miles, st. Paul
to Minneapolis 10 miles, Minneapolis 10
Omaha $50 miles, Omah to Kansas City
1877 miles, Kansas City TO Memphis 49,
miles. NcmDhiS to Nashville 90 miles.
, 1887-09-28
New York Democrats.

SARATOGA, Sept. 27.-The Democracy
have possession of the town. The sum
mer visitors have all flown, and the event
of the day for everybody was the opening
session OF the Democratic state conven.
ton, which began at noon. The famous
watering place presented a striking con,
trast to the Saratoga of two weeks ago
when the United Labor convention was
held. Then the crowd seemed to be more
or less poverty stricken, and it was openly
asserted hat the one day convention was
due to that fact. To day, however, the
opposite was the truth. The silk hat,
the cigar and the gold watch were every.
where, and an evidence of money
enough and willingness to spend were ap.
parent on all hands. Two weeks ago not
a single band of music was in town except
the small orchestras at the hotels. To.
day there were dozens, and the street,
we're gay with splendid marching organi.
cations.
George Raines, of Rochester, was unan.
imously chosen temporary chairman Of
the convention. HIS illusions to Hill and
Cleveland were greeted with applause.
Somebody called for three cheers for Hill,
but they were not given. His condemna,
ton OF foreign proprietorshIp of land and
an a~llusion to Gen. Grant were also ap.
plauded. The chair ruled that all con.
tests, of which there were a great many,
must be referred TO the committee on
credentials.
While the committees were being an.
nounced a dispatch from the Associated
Press was received announcing that the
Volunteer was ahead of the Thistle and
was gaining every moment. 1t was greeted
with great applause, the convention rising
and giving three cheers.
A resolution was offered as follows:
ReSolred, That the laws of assessment
and taxation should be readiusted and
reformed so that all property shall rata.
bly, share in the support of the govern
mcnt, and relieve farming and kindred
pursuits for the disproportionate burthens
imposed under the present laws, and that
national legislation should be so modified
and amended that agriculture shall be nc
longer embarrassed or impaired by unwist
discrimination.
The convention then took a recess un.
til this evening.
At $40 p. IN. there were not fifty dele,
gates in their places and the convention
took a recess until to morrow at II
o'clock. There has been much talk Of q
split between the Cleveland Hill men but
if there be any such there are no outward
demonstrations of it.
The Committee on contested seats is
still Cat lI:3O p. IN in session but it i,
given out that Irving hall will be allowed
representation to the extent of one con,
gressional district. The committee or
permanent organization will report ir
favor Of retaining temporary organization
, 1887-09-28
scotchmen Disappointed.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-On the Clyde.
where the people were keenly interested
in the yacht race, betting was in favor OF
the Thistle, and cable dispatches were
published in the afternoon saying the
Thistle would certainly win. A letter
from a member Of the Thistle's crew was
quoted, in which the writer says: THE
Americans may boast about the Volun-
teer, but their yachtmen know she has
nc chance" The victory of the Volun-
teer surprised the clubmen, who were
awaiting the news of the race. The re-
suit was a bitter disappointment to Scotch
Yachtmcn.
, 1887-09-28

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Thc weather at
the Brooklyn Jockey club course to-day
was cool, the attendance good and the
track dry, but not fast.
Three tourths of a milc-Cyclops
won, Roi Dor second, Faux third. Time,
l:lj.
One and thrrc-sixtccuth milos-Esqui-
AUX won, Swift second, Arundel third.
Time, 2:O3i.
For Swear old FLIES. one and one,
quarter milcs-Lady Primrose won, Miss
Ford second, Conncmara third. Time,
2:lOi
One aud one eighth miles -Lclax won.
Favor second, Joe Cotton third. Time,
l:j6i.
For maiden . year-olds, five hirlonrs-
Paragon won. Spcedwrll second, Mon,
mouth third, Time, l:O3i
One miIc-Maggic Mitchell won,
Adrien second, Belmont third. Time,
l:ih.
, 1887-09-28

NEw YORK. Sept. 27.-Markct ste
hl,p,, ty,E ,.,r ..rt

NV York, Sept. 27.-Markct steady.
Money 4(a5 per cent
Pacific Is. I22; American Express,
lo5; Canada Pacific. 52i; Canada South
crn, 53j; Central Pacific. 30; Burlington.
"a; Delaware. ~Lackawauna, 1911; Den.
yer & Rio Grande, PSI; Erie 294; Lake
Shore, 934; Louisville & Nashville. Gll;
Michigan Central, Sc; Kansas a. Texas.
23!; New York Central, lOS.; Northern
Pacific. pa; preferred, 49i; Northwest
ern, HE; Oregon Improvement. 30;
Navigation, SO; Transcontincntal. 2O!;
Pacific Mail, IS; Panama, -; Rock
Island, 1904 Milwaukee d St Paul,
78}; Texas Pacific, 22I; Union Pacific,
52f; United States Express, 70; Fargo,
%; Western Union, 74..
, 1887-09-28

clothing has HCrcr bRGn
ChC0BerLHiS ITU. .Tgy STOCk
is COInpIPte GHd [EU OfbHr-
gains. w. .F.fRAS.
, 1887-09-28
Pardoned by the President.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 27.-rhc prcsi,
dent has granted parions in the case OF
VIM. Brooks, James Fitzgerald. Thco.
Jackson, VIM. Henderson, John Palmer,
Ruben Coins, and George |lIorncr, who
were convicted in the United States court
for the western district of Arkansas, last
August, of manslaughter, and whose sem
tcnce was suspended. Pardon is granted
on the ground that the ]convicts had
reason to apprchend bodily harm from
the men whom they killed.
, 1887-09-28

'hives & Historical Dept; Oh venue, Bvo.
, 1887-09-28

but very happily. Capt. Hoff SAID that
the reason the Thistle sailed so much
faster than his vessel before the start was
that the Volunteer did not have her cen
ter board drawn on account of the shallow
water inside of buoy IS.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-14
Walsh Ponies for Maine.

Through an agent who was commits
stoned for the purpose when Mr. Ben Hill
ton was in England last winter, Mr. Jru
kiuS of llcreford>hrc. Eng Mr>>r~
Brown y Hilton of North Arson Will soon
bring to this State new importation Of
Welsh ponies. The lot numbers sixteen
ANIMAL. purchased in pairs out of Kin SO
that they may he mated for breeding pur-
poses, and consists Of pair each Of
black, white sorrcl, brown and gray.
VIZ. Charles H. Weymouth, Snpt. of the
State Fair Park, Lewiston, viii soon 70
abroad for the purpose of taking charge
of the animals on the humcWard passage,
and they will br shipped from Bri>toL
England January 2ulh ncNt. Mr>sr>.
Brown y Hilton already have twelve of
these ponies at their stable in No til An
son, and the mares there, a. well H. those
soon to be imported are all in foal
They have found their enterprise very
success full and rcuumcratiYe one. E0>f.
..,rtt
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-14


,'''h 9"' "''" De'H sili'' sue Ieihfhe1
hoine'
non J"hu came to dinner lac was AZ
'2i'sned l" huu hnni Mary gun dress
'a up a. >"' pIu>luH2lt Sa'l' ~ Il tieah
NM uie9s ann "hlte apron h'f dtdf old
lice snow Ins no slsis 81 neat or WEAR,
iitss' WHO Dal'A WIN aadtd pI'pn ana
/ ndte Nhil' arm Vas carrying III the dill
hei
j hf ne" GIN at Yoor service she
sun 9au'Iy, rs she pulI"d down her
+ ~ P'hhtf i ready SIR
but ner ups F"l'eiea a. she oehi over
+ anu "hisl'I'u' IN 9IeNN You, dear
foi IN u'' 'i "aa 700 nasty lhls morn
M.
va ID '''' "iea'' i"'N inaue pray
,,lal wa, more 'hah h9li earne' 81 Aunt
MY p'''I treat ia'lH VINO Wa 70 pe
""lt'' "P'"' ana not aii'N'u 10 Il>e from
10, nm "i''" any eohSi'eIallon'
i'1n''' "N', 'onh ieluIu'' 10 Ms
i'i9u4iti'-' an" Ae't NARY HrInis ftiaa-
M /" 9' Ih ial'he>>' was allowed 10
VIZ, 'ul'N any 9'u'eis' "h'c ba'Sy 1iaue
spl'a VOL h h, "l P9ts anu i'a'N'
'oi.n So"l u, Ht1ie ~ 'l'e gay wore on
ana s'i.i l'uuu l'aiSA AZ ler PoNI. ~ was
io' ~ NY "e'u,' % lni9|S i"I Au'it May
10 TO- Il. WIN i"''leo llan'ls, ouI 1t pecalhe
nalss 'aSh 10 liiausuIa'' nupSf 10 see
.lial oH.y tne Il@hl @orh came 10 lle o,ler
i"i,"a' ~ nan p'''' WIN Tvs u IN
aila n,oic VI l'leasu,e,
'''' NV !pu"- -lii 5''r'" va sei
- W "'t' ~ "'"' II ,'i' o"J'aYa tii'
III. 'i'''' i'' He'''ie'' - ''e' III II 'iu''-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-14
SELECTED.
PAYING THE DEBTS,

john kalnsay was working on ms
farm, his careless, loose dress display In@
the advantage the tall Muscular inquire
and broad straw hat shadded iand-
some race, with large dark eyes SCI
beneath forehead whose breadth ana
height indicated Il powerful brain. The
hands tlat guided the plough were strong
hands, but winter ana more deheatc tIan
Sucl pursuits usually allow
DAISY Hale sat Watching MN. li'r
dreN- was PRINT 9"t maze WIN HoullceN
on the skirt and rullies ON the waist.
II, snort Soided mar was eoriea 'n'o l.
irl',3e cafel9''N over ntI iole',ea', "''''
gathered in long cnrls into Il comb be-
hlhd' above Wilcll was very Jaulity MAJ,
covered with pulis OF white muslin ana
BOWS Oh plae flpooh 10 Hla'en '"e SP"'N
upon her dress.
Inc lace uldcr palsy hal WAS SlooUH'
not To say cross u very prtl'y race
put not pleasant having pelte''' SpoH-
cd-rllld if9"n' anu prooolilS u'scoh-
tent IN tue large pluc eyes.
Presently the farmer drew near her,
ana taking oil his nat, tanned hiihNGIl
with 1t, stopping ms horses "nlie he
leaned lhdoiehllN against the plough 49,,
~ on look generously cool uiiCcr V''N
great tree he said And hen very
much dressed lof nine O'CLOCK Ill IN
morning
In hfepennY cameo size Salu con
'clhplupusly' men are YOU C"iHiHS
lhi
At noon, To dlnhcr'
I'll too absurd HIIe prohe out ""Ii}
tears III iier eyeS' lur you To w P'ou@" p,
mg, and hoeing, ana milking COWS ana
DONG the WORN Oh EpuIlhS liiall /
thought When you came hoilt from 'ol-
lcgc you Woulu 90 something p'Nlu'N
WORK on laill' -,
Ana let the farm 20 10 rum IHal
would he a poor way l" pay my ueolS'
~ our debts Nhe Sald' looking as
tonNhtd. DO you owe ueoisf
certainly GU anu are o"," N'I}
heavily III uepl' palSN. ihllh Nhch
Aunt Mary took us ~ poor niue OF,
phanN' her nephew you her secoUu
COUSIN
"Ihlfd cousin She 'nlerrupteo' Slh'e
You are so particular KNOW WHAT you
mean, hul am very sure llal Aunt Mary
never lhtehdcd US 10 "l"uSe on INC NOR
rid old farm
10 you hho" Sliot an tne MONEY .'i'V
she saved IN NE OF hard Worh was
spent upon our educatl2hf no you
H,,"" o''''' f n,t ''', h" frnu, If
larlr' anu tllaI 10 Vahc 'Iet n n,s3 HUN IL
would probably shorten ler HE!
she Il ways mas taken care oi II her-
sell.
are you pilld tllaI you cannot see
now the Tour years She ma oec'' aiohe
here have aged ner' now leeoie sue -
W me we WERE llNlHG ~ tdSt ~ tollcGt
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-14
Before The
Court
OF PUBLIC OPINION.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.

The progressive, wide-awakc physicians
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, are awakening TO II realization of
the wonderful merits ul Dr. Il. G. Flowers
Scientific Remedies, and are prescribing
them with marvclously beneficial results.
Below we give one of many similar
letters from wide-aWakc
doctors